What we build
SaaS products, customer portals, admin dashboards, booking and scheduling platforms, and the APIs behind them. If it runs in a browser and has to stay up, it is our work.
The parts people skip
Anyone can ship a working prototype. The difference shows up later, in the parts that are invisible on launch day:
- Load testing before launch, not after the incident. We know what breaks first and at what volume, because we go looking for it.
- Real authentication and authorisation. Sessions that can be revoked, roles that are enforced on the server rather than hidden in the interface.
- Observability from day one. When something is slow at 2am, the logs say why.
- Migrations that are reversible. Schema changes that can be rolled back without a restore from backup.
The stack
Modern, boring and well supported: React and Next.js on the front, TypeScript throughout, Postgres underneath, deployed on infrastructure you can move off. We pick tools with large communities and long support horizons, because your application will outlive the framework's current fashion cycle.
Performance is a feature
A page that takes four seconds loses a meaningful share of its users before it renders. We treat Core Web Vitals as a build requirement rather than a post-launch clean-up, which also happens to be what search engines measure.
Where this connects
If the platform also needs to be on a phone, mobile app development covers that side. If it is an internal system rather than a product you sell, custom software development is the closer fit.